Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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Eastern Star Officers Installed On Saturday night, April 3, Raeford Chapter 226, Order of The Eastern Star, held an open installa tion of new officers. The meeting was opened in regular form. Sister Mary Smith 0gave the welcome address after which distinguished guests were formerly introduced. Installing officer of the evening was Sister Joyce Ivey, district deputy Grand Matron of the 13th District. Those assisting her were Sister Frances Brown, Installing Marshall; Sister Pauline Potter, Installing Chaplain; and Sister Ramona Hedgpeth, Installing Or Aganist. Officers installed for 1982-1983 were: Worthy Matron - Dianne Hedgpeth; Worthy Patron - James Plummer; Associate Matron - Cecelia Weston; Associate Patron - Kenneth Weston; Secretary - Justin Plummer; Treasurer ? Isabell Smith; Conductress - Ethel Hayes; Associate Conductress - Debra Background Scripture: Luke 24:13-35 Devotional Reading: Romans 14:1-9 The two men who set out for arT thC firSt Easter Sunday are men after our own hearts. It is Sth -r ma"y of us to Put ourselves ? n their sandals: as we walk the Emm? S be,ween Jerusalem and Emmaus we would, as they did find ourselves deep in conversation na? if *ro"blin8 events of the past week And. if approached by a stranger along the road, it could be arr#Cte i u- WC Pr?bably WOUld appear to him. as Luke put it looking sad." F ' Nor would we be less confused by what we had witnessed in Jeru salem. Jesus, the one whom we had ?assumed was God's Messiah, came to a . tragic end on a Roman cross on a hill outside the city. And. if that in our Sbh ??. utterly confounded us with the assertion that thev had seen Jesus alive. We'd like to think hat means the women saw the Master, but how can we be sure' How ironic! The two disciples on *!r?- T?, to Emmaus found it ?difficult to believe the women's testimony because, although thev did n ? vb empty' "him ,hey did not see. Yet. all the while they are telling the stranger this, thev RiLf**? '"nhe Presence of their kJm f their eyes were r?CO?n,zin? him " What P!., ,em ^rortl seeing him? Is if not likely that they were so wrapped up in their disappointment and confusion that they really didn't ^recognize him? And isn't it just as likely that there are times when we fail to recognize the Risen Lord in our own presence because our doubts and tears have dulled our sensitivity? There was another sense in which hey were not seeing clearly. "O foolish men and slow of heart to sMkiSiaw the ProPhets have tH? rl ^3S I? "ot ne?ssary that ?!hi Chr'st should suffer these ^things and enter into his glorv?" It Wa.S because the crucifixion "domi nated their minds and hearts that hey could not see the resurrection. They looked at what had happened to Jesus as a crushing and humili ating defeat for the kingdom of God- But the Risen Christ is challenging them to see his Passion in another light. Instead of concen trating on the human depravity ? that put Jesus on the cross, he is leading them to focus on the divine love that went to the cross with him and prevailed. Perhaps the scales of doubt and tear had begun to flake away from their eyes. Eventually, as they sat and broke bread with him at the table, something in the way the stranger blessed and broke the bread suddenly revealed him for ^who he was. " Later, as they marveled over their experience on the way back to Jerusalem, they looked back at what had happened and remem bered: Did not our hearts burn within us while he opened to us the scriptures?" We may not see clearly the features of his face, but if in some experience we sense our hearts burning within us. we can recognize the Risen Christ on our ^own Emmaus roads. Revival At Pittman Grove ? A revival will be held Sunday BantUt APnlu2 31 Pit,man Groye Baptist Church on Rt. 2. Raeford. with services starting at 7:30 night The Rev Charles Hester of First Baptist Chuch of Clarkton will conduct the services. Everyone is invited. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!! Gardner; Chaplin - Blanche Hedg peth; Marshall - Mary Smith; Organist ? Isabel! Maxwell; Ada - Linda Fisher; Ruth - Nell Averitte; Ester - Betty Gill; Martha - Georganna Conoly; Electa - Mary Chalair; Warden - Tom Conoly; Sentinel - Maggie J. McBryde. Acceptance addresses were given by Sistern Dianne Hedgpeth and Brother James Plummer. Dedicatorial prayer was given by Ralph Plummer of Raeford Ma sonic Lodge 306, AM & FM. Special music was provided by Betty Odom, soloist, and Barbara Plummer, pianist. Decorations were furnished by Blanche Hedgpeth. Attending the register and greet ing guests were Cecelia Weston. Ethel Hayes and Debra Gardner. In charge of programs were Troy, Keith and Mitchell Hedg peth. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the dining hall hosted by Ruby Duncan with the assistance of the members. A variety of finger foods and punch were served. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron expressed their many thanks to all. Hoke Senior Wins UNC Scholarship Rose Marie Parish, a Hoke County High School senior, was announced last week as a winner of a 1982 Pogue Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Primary criteria for selection as a Pogue Scholar are superior academic merit, leadership poten tial and evidence of responsible citizenship. Miss Parish is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Parish of Rt. 1, Box? 64-J. Red Springs. She was a nominee for a More head Scholarship to UNC at Chapel Hill also this year. She is president of the Hoke High chapter of the National Honor Society and is the winner of the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship for District 9, State Federation of Women's Clubs. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 15, 1982, edition 1
11
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